davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

man, and subsequently he stated to the
representative of the GLOBE that he
was the youngest prelate who ever held
this office, with the exception of the
patriarch of Lisbon, Portugal. Below the
medium height, clean shaven and spare
of figure, Cardinal Gibbons at a
distance suggests divinity student
more than one of the powers of the
Catholic church, although it should be
borne in mind that he was made a
bishop at thirty-four years of age. After
the
CEREMONY OF PRESENTATION
was concluded, the cardinal sat in a
cushioned wicker arm chair and en-
gagged in conversation with the COM
mittee, expressing his qualification
at being at last in the West, of
which he had heard SO much and per-
sOnally knew so little, never having
been further than Chicago before. Re-
plying to an inquiry of the GLOBES rep
resentative, Cardinal Gibbons said
that the reporters had been very kind
to him thus far, although some of
the members of the press would draw
OH their imagination at times, when
quoting him. But thus far in nv
journey press and people seem intent
only Upon killing me with kindness"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
A Cabinet Meeting.

WAsHINGToN,. Sept. 29.-The last
meeting of the cabinet prior to the presi-
dents departure for the West was held
at the White house to-day. There was
present Secretaries Bayard, FairchiId,
Whitney, Endicott and Lamar and Act
ing Postmaster General Stevenson.
Acting Attorney General jerks had an
interview with the president before the
meeting, but did not remain during the
session. The meeting is regarded as an
important one, as it is believed that the
policy to be adopted by the treasury de-
partment with regard to the surplus up
to the time of the assembling of con.
gress will be determined 1t is also un-
derstood that the Canadian fishery, the
Alaskan seal fisheries and the Indian
troubles in Arizona were considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

said he The conversation drifted into
the NIcGlynn channel. but with dep
recatory wave of his hand the cardinal
remarked: ''For the life of ne
l cannot understand why the
newspapers still keep agitating
that subject. McGlynn is a
suspended priest, and that is all that
can be said of the matter, and naturally
no one but himself knows whether he
will apologize to his holiness for his ac-
lions. But, really, think the question
has already been magnified far more
than it deserves, and that the
time has arrived to put it
aside for something more important.
While out here in the west | want to get
acquainted with the people, and shall as
far as possible, avoid engaging in a dis
cussion of the McGlynn question for it
has been done to DEATH"
FATHER CHAPPELLE.
af Saint Matthew's church at Washing
tor, ID. c., who accompanies the cardi-
nal as his secretary on this trip, was
designated by the cardinal as the one to
give ont news, and the gOOd-natured
Frenchman smilingly asSented to the
assignment stating that he would
look out for those ubiquitous pressmen
fer whom he had a high regard. Upon
reaching ST. Paul the cardinal and his
SECRETARY entered the brougham of
Bishop Ireland, who was awaiting their
arrival. and the part, was driven at
once to the bishops residence to recover
from the fatigue of their journey and
prepare for. the banquet at the Hotel
Ryan in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
THE BANQUET.
Amid Flowers Most Beautiful the
Covers Were Laid.

The banqueting hall was most taste
fully and artistically arranged. AT the
further end of the hall coming in at the
main entrance, the most noticeable feat
ure was floral design representing the
coat of arms of the cardinal. W orked
ut in the insignia in natural towers
was representation of the Virgin and
child. Underneath were elegant drap-
ings of royal purple, and near by an ele-
CANT specimen of the tropical plant
known as the caladium eSculenten.
Both side boards were literally con-
cealed with flowers and plants of every
description, such as arecaluteSenS,
cyprus-alternifoliens, rex-vagonia, bag
onia grand de flora, cOlenis, geraniums
and latania vabonica. Suspended from
the chandeliers were large globes in
natural flowers typical of the uni
versatility of Catholicism. The windows
on both sides were filled with plants of
all kinds, and the tables with baskets
containing the rarest and choic-
est of roses, such as ,jacqueminots,
perleS des jardins, marechal mel nipple
tos, Catherine Marmat and Benets.
The sisters of the Catholic Orphan
asylum contributed a beautiful floral
offering of their own handiwork. This
was a large cross in natural flowers.
There were no decorations OF orna-
mentations besides these in flowers.
The floral display was one of the hand
somest ever seen in the city.
THE BANQUET.
1t was exactly 9:45 o'clock when the
reception ended. A line was then
formed headed by his eminence, Cardi-
nal Gibbons, followed by the bishops,
clergy and invited guests, who filed into
the banquet hall, taking the seats al
loted to them by the uShers, Messrs. L.
ID. O'Bfien, Hardenburg, Boyle and
Samuel Dawson. All being seated, at
signal from Bishop Ireland the guests
rose from their seats and grace was
said by the cardinal, after which seats
were resumed and the banquet begun.
The following clergymen. were pres
ent:
Cathedral, st. Paul-Father Stanley, Father
Gibbons, Father Fitzpatrick, Father Byrne.
st. Joseph 's-Father Raleigh.
St. Patrfck's-Father Clarke
ST. Michael s-Father Gallagher.
ST. John 's-Father Flemn.ag.
St. Thomas Seminary-Very Rev. Ed Nc
Sweeney, Father keane, Father O'Gorman
Father Timothy, Father Gerhardt, Father
GrueiIleT.
Father Cotter, Winona; Father Christie,
Waseca; Father Denahy, Faribault; Father
Riordan, Rochester; Father Dinchan, Min
neapolis; Father Kinney. Minneapolis; {;
Father MEG olrick, Minneapolis: Rev. Thomas
Pagan, milwaukee,.
The menu card was very tasty and
elegant affair. The first page contained
very correct and admirable likeness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

fight with their opponents and won a
famous victory. And now, may I
not be excused for saying that
Democrats should not initiate the worst
practices of the worst Republicans, by
organizing the officers, clerks and other
employees of the department at WASH
ington, into state associations, the pur-
pose of which are partisan, and all the
money collected or expended by which
is money collected and expended, given
and handed over, received and applied,
as the law expresses it, for partisan purs
poses, and for the promot o of political
objects, all of which practices the civil
service law denounces as unlawful, as
punishable by fine and imprisonment,
when the parties to the practices are
persons in the service of the United
States. believe the Democrats should
practice in power what they preached
while out of power, and that they should
not follow the evil example set them by
the party they have succeeded in the
administration of the affairs of the
Republic. beg to assure you that !
am, with much respect, your Obedient
servant, JOHN III. OBERLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
EXILEs FROM IOWA.
The Course of Prohibition" Causes
Them to Leave the State.

The Course of Prohibition" Causes
Them to Leave the State.
Special to the Globe.
: OMAHA, Neb., Sept. e9.-A meeting
of Iowa people who have left there and
come te Omaha 10 reside, was held at
Metz hall last, night. Col. Eiboeck, of
Des Moines, editor of the Stats Anzli-
ger, through whose efforts the meeting
was called, stated that his object was to
find out the various reasons which led
the IOWanS i'll Omaha TO leave that
state. EX-Mayor Vaughn, of Council
Bluffs, addressed the meeting. and
blamed the dominant party in the state
for prohibition and what he called its
evil results. Judge Howe also assailed
prohibition and its effects. Mr.. Regain
spoke briefly and offered S100 subscrip-
ton to help defeat prohibition in Iowa.
III. A. Rich wanted some arrangement so
that people could return to their old
homes and vote. The following resolu-
ton was passed:
Resolved, By this meeting of former Iowa
citizens, now residing in Omaha. that while
we were compelled TO leave Iowa. as grand
state as there is in the Union. on account of
the deplorable effects of prohibition which
has practically ruined its towns and cities,
and which by the destruction of its breweries
and Gistilleries has robbed every farmer in
the state of from 3 to cents upon every
.bushel of corn he raises: that while we have
felt the tyranical rule of favoritism and have
become familiar with the outrages of prohi-
bition enforcement as perpretrated by the
agents of the Temperance alliance of our
state, who have invaded the sanctities of our
firesides, dragged dying women from their
beds and incarcerated men for simply pro-
testing against these outrages and shooting
down like dogs innocent men upon the
Immediately obey the mandates of prohibi-
ton spies and bullies; that while we have
realized this terrible curse that has befallen
our state we desire to give expression to our
feelings of sympathy for our struggling
friends in Iowa and assure them they have
our heartiest well wishes in their battle this
year against the pestilence of prohibition,
which hangs like black pail over our be-
loved old state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Ran Through His BODY.

Special to the Globe.
PELICAN RAPIDS, Minn., Sept. 90
On the 18th inst, in the township of
MaplewOod, southeast of Pelican. Louis
Rasmussen met with a horrible acci-
dent while at work with threshing
countered pointed stake, which ran
through his body on one side, entering
in front below the waist, passing up
ward and protruding from the back of
the shoulder. DR.. Rose, of this village,
has been attending him and reports that
the vital parts having escaped injury,
the patient, strange to say, is likely to
recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Did he MURDER her?
A. Montana Man Arrested for
Killing a Minneapolis
Woman.
The People Of Milbank, Dak.,
Forward a Letter to
Philadelphia,
In Which They Say Some Very
Sharp Things About
Editor Lewis.
ExileS From Iowa Air Their
Grievances at Omaha
The Fair Season.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. 29.-This
morning Merritt Haven was arrested
at grading camp near Great Falls,
charged with the murder of his mistress,
woman named White, from Minneap-
oils. The pair came West with the
Manitoba grade, OH which Haven
worked, while the woman kept his tent
in order. On the night of Sept. q pis-
tOl shot in Haven'S tent aroused the
camp, and Haven rushed out in an ex-
cited state crying that the woman had
shot herself. She was found dead in
bed with bullet hole in her head. The
eoroner's jury returned a verdict of sui
eide, which was based OH Haven's eyi-
dence. 1t has since been discovered
that Haven borrowed the pistol for
couple of days from cyprian of Great
Falls, and this, with other suspicious
circumstances, led to his arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Without Male Help.

Special to the Globe.
PELICAN RAPIDS, Sept. ga. E.
Rathbun, former publisher of the Park
Region Pioneer, left the Rapids the first
of last week on second trip to Ohio,
this time with the full knowledge and
acquiescence of his family. the condi-
ti0n of his health demanding the change.
A letter to his wife this week informs
her of his safe arrival at his destination.
He was confined to his room much of
the time while here, and could give no
assistance in the printing office except
to help with working off the paper.
Last Saturdays issue of the Pioneer
was worked entirely by Mrs. Rathbun's
sister and oldest daughter, taking turns.
There is no male help either in the ed
itorial, financial or mechanical depart
ment of the business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

than the man who sits at your side. To
name his name is to do him honor John
Ireland. welcome you, illusuious sir, of
these our distinguished guests who havt
honored us by their presence. l welcome
you in the name especially of the Catholic
laid your hand upon st. Paul, the heart of
this people and il throbs responsive 70 your
touch. And for us who are Catholics, and
for FL may l pray that when life's work
shall De over, when earth and its honors, its
pleasures and its labors are fading away,
that with simple trust we may cling for our
hope in our salvation through the Faith OF
our Father TO the eternal cross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
The Bond Offerings.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-To-day's
offerings of bonds to the government
aggregated s405, $50, of which 1888, $50
were 4 per cents and s67,5O9 ~ per
cents. The total offerings to date un-
der the circular of the. 22d inst amount
to S9,772,7 700, of which s5,117,sOO were 4
per cents. and s4.654,5Oo AZ per cents.
The amount of 3 per cent. bonds still
outstanding is s1,71S,9OO The reeeiptg
for September to date amount to $685.
215, ,227, and are s1S,343,744 iR excess Of
the current expenditures for the same
period. The heavy payments made dur
ing the month on account of bond pur<
chases and interest are not, however,
considered in the above statement. The
payments change the result altogether,
making deficit instead of surplus fo1
the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
MILBANK PROTESTS
Against Having Editor Lewis
Called Popular Citizen.

Against Having Editor Lewis
Called a Popular Citizen.
Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ga COM
munication has been forwarded to Dis
trict Attorney Graham, of this city,
from the citizens of Milbank, Dak.,
which pronounces Henry S. Volkmar,
alias Fred Lewis, who was brought back
to this state on a charge of arson, to be
"a liar, thief and dead-beat" This
paper states that Volkmar has been an
INSCRIPTIONS; and vindictive character
ii this city, and that the attempt to
make him out a popular and esteemed
citizen is not warranted by the facts.
His paper, they say, has been an organ
for satisfying personal Spite and enmi-
ties. Instead 0fithe multitude claimed
to have been at the depot to see him off,
only five of the citizens were present,
two being employees of Volkmar's and
two signers of the paper. The state
ment is signed ,bysJ. L.Loekhart, the
city treasurer; the members of the city
council, lawyers, .clergymen and mem-
berS of the board of education.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
May Go to Chaska.

Special to the Globe.
CHAsKA, Mimi, Sept. 29.-Messrs.
George Barbaras and George w. Nae
son. of Hastings, visited the city to-day,
making Chaska's citizens a proposition
to locate the Dewey harvester works
here. An impromptu meeting was held
at the Merchants hotel. at which most
of the principal business men of the
city were present. A committee will be
appointed, who will wait upon the above
over the works of the company. There
is no point in the state outside of Min
neapolis and st. Paul where plant of
this kind can procure better shipping
facilities than at ChaSka,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Dropped Dead.

Special TO the Globe.
FAIRMoNT, Minn., Sept. 29.-Simmon
Personnius, an old and respected citizen
of Tenhassen township, this county,
came to Fairmont yesterday to attend
the county fair, bringing with him some
farm products for exhibition. He went
to the secretary's Office to purchase tags
for his exhibits, and while waiting for
the secretary to write out his tags he
suddenly threw up his hands and with
out uttering q word fell dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Killed BY the Cars.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Sept. 29.-S. c.
Cook, of Newton, prominent lawyer,
well known throughout Iowa as the
builder of the Newton branch of the
Central railway of Iowa, was instantly
killed at Z o'clock this evening. being
struck by the pilot of a freight train on
the Rock Island road at crossing
few miles west of Colfax. He was in a
carriage. which was caught up, and,
with the body of the dead man, carried
into the station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

OHcS simply Shook me handS of
the different prelates. The cardinal
was robed in what is knows as
the house dress, over which was thrown
the red cardinal cloak, and on his head
rested a cardinals skull cap. The
bishops were also attired in their house
dresses. The clergy were first pre-
sented, then the invited guests and
afterwards the guests OF the hotel, with
their ladies. The reception continued
until 9:45 p. III. Among those who were
introduced were:
Lew Maxtield, John T. Meagher, of Man.
kato; James Cleary,. W, p. Murray, Mark
Costello, w. +. Bickel, Attorney General
Clapp, Hon. l.. NJ. Villas, T. F. Mccormick.
A. G. Piel Thomas a. Prendergast, John
Clark, Mr. Langeyin, Hon. {. X. Davis, Gov.
Ramsey, William Cunningham, L. NJ Rund-
lett, II. r. Brill. Hon. W. NJ Campbell, John
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Another Invitation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29,-Maj. Living.
ston Minis, of Atlanta, Ca. president
of the Capital City club OF. that city,
presented to the president to-day the in
vitation of the club to reception to be
rendered to him and Mrs. Cleveland
during their visit to the Piedmont expo
sition in October. The invitation was
beautifully embossed in gold on roll
of white silk and blue velvet, and is
dainty souvenir. Maj. Minis presented
the invitation with a few words, to
which the president responded grace<
fulIV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

Bell, Capt John Bresette, Mr.. Tennessee,
Thomas Howard, Thomas Birmingham,
DR.. Markoe, P. F. Egan, Judge Chand-
ler.1 DR.. Donnelly, Maurice Lyons,
John harrington, Hans B. Mattson, Edmund
Thompson, Herman Scheffer Judge Galusha,
County Auditor NJ. F. Kahn, d. W. Lawler
c. J. Mccarthy, Michael Mealey, John Ger
raghty, of Rosemount, Judge Nelson, l. V.
D. Heafd, John D: o'Brien, Thomas Fitz-
neapolis, John Kerwin, NJ. j. Bell, William
Llndek1, Arthur Rogers Gen. George L..
Becker.
1t is estimated that fully 500 people
paid their respects to the cardinal and
the other distinguished prelates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

ZenS Of the repubI,c. AS cardinal he is the
immediate and official representatives of the
Pontiff OF Rome, Leo Mi. in whom Catho-
lies love and venerate the supreme head of
the church, the vicar of Christ, in whom all
recognize the sovereign of a mighty spiril-
ual empire before which civilization bows
in filial obeisance. In journeying across
the continent his eminence favors st. Paul
lows to other and larger cities. We appre-
ciate our good fortune and the evening
spentin his company will be with us for all
future years treasured memory. Your emil
nence. citizens of st. Paul. officials both of
this city, and of the state of Minnesota, Cath
olics and Protestants, are assembled to greet
you. wish you many and most cordial recep-
tions in whatever cities you may be pleased to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Murray County's Display.

Sptc1aI 10 tne GIODe,
CUIsRIE, Minn., Sept. 29.-The Muir
ray County fair opened here to-day with
the largest and best display ever had.
One pumpkin weighed Ill pounds, and
q squash 1O3 pounds. The races prom
Use to be good. Flora Florane, Kit Tate
and Metts, from Lake Benton, Trott and
Ben Wilkes, from Luverns, Hamdallop.
Jr., and pair from Tracy are here, and
others are expected. The weather is
good and the track in fine condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Mississippi Valley G. A. r.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING..Sept. 2o.-zGov. A. r. Nc
Gill, Department Commander l.. l..
Wheelock, Senator John c. Spooner, of
Hudson, and Capt. III. A. Castle, of st.
Paul, have consented to be present and
deliver addresses at the Mississippi
Valley G. A. r. encampment to be held
here Oct. 12 to IA. The military drama,
..Hal Hazzard.'' is to be produced dur
organize a Mississippi Valley Regi-
mental association during the reunion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

cess. In the dOuble-rise fve-pair shoot,
James won first, Clyde second and Ar
land third. The attendance to-day was
the largest ever seen in the territory.
The fine-stock judges have been busy
awarding premiums to-day. In the
county exhibits Clay was awarded first
premium, Faulk second and Sphinx third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
SuRocated by Gas.

SpeC1aI 10 the GIODe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. 90
Betsey Johnson, domestic i'll the en-
ploy of B. F. Millard, was asphyxiated
last night. The body was found this
morning. The gas jet was found par
TALLY closed. The deceased was aged
about twenty-siX and was from Hixton.
jackson county, Wis. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict of death caused
by suffocation by gas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

bons. Upon reaching their destina-
was attached the private ear of
the prince OF the church. was sidetracked
and awaiting them, The committee,
headed by Chairman O'Brien, filed into
the parlor car and were presented to his
eminence, who wore the red silk skull
cap of a cardinal and the purple rote,
adorned by a heavy gold chain and
cross of amethystS. On the third finger
of the right hand was a large, square
cut amethyst, surrounded with
diamonds, and, as the faithful were
presented, each one bowed reverently
and kissed the cardinals outstretched
hand. Many of the party were sur
prised to find the cardinal such a young
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
For A Big Hotel.

WINoNA, Sept. 29.-J. W. Ludwic, Of
Geneva, ILL.,, was in Winona idterviews
ing business men relative to the erec-
ton of a big hotel i'll Winona. He of
fered to take ten years. lease at 5000
rent per year, if Winona capitalists will
erect hotel to cost SIS, eco. Mr.. Lud-
vic vii furnish it at his own expense
and offers to furnish guarantee that
the rent for ten years will be promptly
paid each year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

of his eminence, the cardinal. The sec
ond page bore the following inscription: ::
Banquet In Honor of
His Eminence,
James Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop of Baltimore,
Given by
The Catholics of st. Paul,
Thursday, Sept. %,
1887.
Hotel Ryan.
The third page was devoted to the
menu and the fourth to the toaStS of the
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Wedding Bells.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Minn., Sept. 29,-Henry E.
Blowers and Miss Mary E. Woodbury.
were married in this city yesterday,
Rev. John A. Stemen officiating. The
parties are well and favorably known,
Miss Woodbury. being the daughter of
Judge Woodbury., one of our most pro M
inent citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 29.-The
following Minnesotians were granted
pensions to-day: Original, Jasper B.
Griffith, Alma City; Joseph Cluke, Fari-
bault: LuciuS Griffin, Austin. Increase,
Frederick Pottsmith, Fergus Falls. Re-
issue, Albert Bruckmaier, Henderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Will Go to Chicago.

Special 10 the Globe.
WINoNA, Sept. 29.-Company c, Of
Winona will leave on Sunday afternoon
over the Milwaukee road for Chicago,
to take part in the International Mill
tary encampment. They will meet the
Mankato company at La Crosse and go
on special train. The boys have been
doing some effective drilling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

troduced by a
member of the
reception COM
M i t tie e the
Catholics knelt
and kissed the
ring of the car
dinal first. and
passing a lon 6
k i S S e d t h e
hands of h e
several bishops
The nOn-Cath-